The existence of "dry goods" implies the existence of the forbidden "wet goods"
@spookcentral not to ruin a good shitpost but "wet goods" is actually used as a commercial term to refer to anything stored as a liquid like paint or oil and it is most often used for alcoholic beverages!
Huh. Thanks
@spookcentral also to answer your earlier question "dry goods" primarily refers to textiles and is part of why to this day "craft/fabric store", "hardware store", and "art store" are all separate categories despite selling related goods
@QuakerWanker @spookcentral
I thought "dry goods" were mostly grain, flower, sugar, etcetera. And "Wet goods" was fresh produce (canned too)
@gattogateaux @spookcentral those are "Groceries" vs "Produce" I think
@spookcentral don't talk to me before I've had my wet goods
@spookcentral this is... a good toot
@spookcentral I'm a wet good
@nuttgodd no you're a wet godd, you read it wrong nutt
@spookcentral I'm not going thru this again cuz my opinion is the only correct opinion
@spookcentral what a strange way to describe fresh produce